The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

fourteen runs. the blame can hardly be placed
at the door of the veteran. The helding OF the
home players was simply disgraceful Foutz
pitched excellent game. and was well backed
up until the eighth inning. Bierbauer did about
all the good playing of the game Caruthers
was taken sick in the second inning, and was
succeeded by Hudson. Score:
st. ksni....S 9 9 9 Z J LII
Earned runs-Athletics. 2: st. Louis. l. Twobase
bases-McGarr 90. Gleason. o Neil. Comiskey, Foutz
Boyle. Double plays-Lyons Bierbauer and Larkin
t2) First base on balls-Lyons. Mann Matthews
Boyle co. Caruthers. Errors-Athletics. 8; St
Louis. 5. First base on errors-Athletics 9; st.
Louis A. Struck ont-Lyons Seward. Mullgan
Umpire-McQuade
BROOKLYN, +; CLEVELAND. L
New YORK, Aug. 2-The game to-day between
the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs was about the
sharpest game seen on the home grounds since
the Brooklyn came home from their last
Terrys pitching. and mace only three actual
base hits. Four got shadow" hits, making a
total of seven. Daily pitched for the tail-enders,
and mis- curves were batted quite freely. Score:
cissaisypa. I'D Z . o. o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2. Two-bas hts--Mc-
TammaTy; Phillips Greer M M1sa,ng Carroll Stolen
lyn. 3; Cleveland. A. Double plays-Carrol and Toy.
ffis on b n.Ssd s1eK oa
Daily, 1; Terry 4. Passed balls-Repschlager. 1;
Clarke. 1. Wild pitch-Terry, 1. Ilme-1:5O.
METRoPoLITANs, 6; CINCINNATI, T.
New DIRK Aug 2.-The score of the game at
Staten island to-day shows lot of base hits and
runs earned off Mullanes pitching. but a scratch
hit by Gerhardt in the seventh inning is
sponsible for fully half OF them. Gerhardts
rap went out to Nicol, who was about to field it
to first, with bare possibility of putting the
man out. when the ball struck knoll in front of
him, where 1t landed and bounded out OF reach.
overhead, and few on to the Babylon scenery at
the end of the grounds. and Gerhardt got sec
opd, while Hobert reached third from first
After that came the deluge. Mays got in his
only hit. Muilane gave Radford his base, and
O'Brien and Orr made singles with a total of
four. and enough to win The game. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Cincinnati ..-.... O O o 3 o o.
-O'Brien Stolen bases-Holbert, Nicol 3D. McPhee
ErrorsMetropolitans S. Cincinnati, 8. First base
bals-Radford %. Roseman- Hit by pitched balls
Cincinnati, 5 Struck out@Mullane Gerhardt. Rad
ford: Carpenter, Nicol Reilly. Wild pitches-Mays
1; Mullane, /. Time-1:3O Umpre-Ferguson
LOUISVILLE. 4; BALTIMORE, 3.
BALTIMORE, Aug 2.-The Baltimore batsmen
could not solve Chamberlain's delivery to-day,
and, in consequence, lost the third consecutive
game to Louisville. Kilroy pitched a strong
game. but the home team played in half
hearted way and the game was slow and devoid
of features. The visitors played without
error, except Hecker IS muff Of a thrown ball,
which cost nothing Score:
I BaltimTTs ---- Q @ 9 Q . %
Earned runs-Baltimore 3: Louisville L. Two base
hit-Griffn. Threebase hits-Wolf. Collins. Stolen
bases-Tuare t2), Griffin. Davis Kilroy, Browning
t2), Cross. Double play-Mack Werrick and Hecker.
Errors-Baltimore. 3: Louisville, 1. First base on
balls-Purcell Fulmer. ~, Kilroy, Roch. White
Hit by pitched ball-eiriffin. First base errors
Baltimore, i; i. Struck Out-By
2; by Chamberlain, 2. Time-2:2O. Uupire-Sul-